davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03
Big Beer Drinkers.

"What is the average consumption Of
beer a day per man among your en-
ploycs2" was asked the other day of the
secretary of large brewing company.
"One gallon" was the reply. 'sImpos-
sible" exclaimed the reporter. The Sec
retary smiled. That is only thirty
glasses man, and we have two men who
average sixty glasses day and perhaps
more. There is no restriction on their
drinking; they may swill hundred if
they can" Isn't it rather costly"
"Nearly 800 day, but we can't help
ourselves. 1t is q tradition of the trade.
1t would pay US and the men to increase
their wages twenty-five cents day and
shut of the beer, but they wouldn't en-.
tertain the proposition single minute"
Philadelphia Call.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03
Fashion Notes.

Scotch plaids are the furor in Paris.
Short-slccved mantles are much in
vogue.
Very large fans of painted gauze are
fashionable.
Pale drab is the popular color for dress
ing tailor suits.
Tinsel is again used as a material for
hats and bonnets.
Lustrous mohairs are much employed
as travelling dresses.
Violet and corn color are very elegant
in combination and very stylish this sea-
son.
Odd and pretty ore the colorcd wool
berges made up over a Zig ghter shade, of
the color.
Maltese gray is favorite color for
combining with bright red and green of
new shades.
Embroidered tulle makes very dainty
costumes for young ladies for any even
ing purposes.
Drab and mauve are found to be a good
combination in dress street toilet orfor
carriage wear.
The dress form is an invention which
has the advantage of being graceful as
we'll as comfortable.
Coarse braides are more stylish than
any of finer weave for dressy hats, either
in black or in color.
A let trimmed parasol is one of this
seasons fancles, and is appropriate for
middle-aged person.
For home wear we now have tea
gowns, morning gowns, chamber robes
and lounging gowns.
Chate!aine chains with all sorts of
bangles forms part of young girls
costume for the street.
Gauzc turbans, with an aigrette on the
side, arc a revival of very old fashion
for evening head-dresses.
There is quite rage for dull jet just
now. It is considered much more stylish
than the glistcning variety.
Satins are going out of favor, and there
fore are very cheap, but they make lovely
undcrdrcsses for lace frocks.
Crapeline is a popular fabric and
promises to be generally worn for after
noon occasions instead of India silk.
Pale rose and pearl gray are admirably
comined in dressed toilettes de visite and
home frocks of silk and wool mixture.
Bustles of steel hoops are covered with
white or scarlet English morocco, cut out
in the scoIlops and stitched in rows.
The coat sleeve is modified. 1t is
made looser above the elbow, and at the
inner, not the outer, seam at the wrist.
Broad bands of white stitching on the
black kid gloves are de rigncur with
white and black toilets of high ceremony.
Scarlet and poppy red India silks ap-
pear among the solar drabs and delicate
tinted blues, greens and mauves this
season.
The bunouse shawl drapery and the
iabot folds are the favoritc arrangement
for the back of the skirts of summer
dresses.
When the Parisians wear q catogan
loop of hair in the nape of the neck they
still dress the top hair high and bang the
front locks.
Black muslin edged with black footing
makes an appropriate thin costume for
mourning, and may be worn on almost
any occasion, provided it has wide sash
of gros grain ribbon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03
MULLINS, THE AGNOSTIC.

AS TOLD By DEACON SALTWATER
His name was William Mullins, and
He had sneerin' way
OF turnin' his proboscis up
At everything you'd say.
"Wall, now, how do you known said he;
"Humph, now, how do you knows"
The way it closed the argument
1t wasn't by no means slow.
You might be talking social like
With fellows at the store
On war or politics and sich,
And you might have the floor
And be a-gettin' it down fine
Provn' that things was so,
When Mullins would stick his long nose in
With "Humph, now, how do you knowa"
seen that critter set in church
And take sermon in,
And turn his nose up in sneer
At death and grace and sin,
With no regard for time or place
Or realms of endless woe,
He'd rise and burst the whole thing up
With "Humph, now, how do you knowl"
He cut his grass whene'er it rained,
He shocked his wheat up green,
He cut his corn behind the frost,
His hogs was allus lean.
He built his stacks the big end up,
His corn cribs big end down;
"Crooked as Mullins roadside fence"
t,,o
The older he got the wus he grew,
And crookeder day by day;
The s'Iuint of his eyes would wind clock,
His toes turned out each way;
His boots and shoes were both of them lefts
The rheumatic twisted so;
But if you said he didn't look we'll
He'd growl: NOW, how do you knowT'
And that darned grit led to his death
He was on the railroad track,
Crossin' bridge: heard the train
And yelled: Mullins, come backl
The train is round the curve in sightI"
Says he, "Humph, how do you knowp
helped to gather him up in pail,
The engine scattered him so.
think it's best to have more faith
In everyday concerns
And not be allus snoopin' round
To git behind the returns,
A plain statement will do for mo,
A hint instead of blow;
A coroner's jury may fetch out facts,
But it's rather late to know.
--Chtcago Meps.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03
A HousckccpiDr Experiment.

eliza Putnam Hcaton, il the Brook
fyn Times, is authority for the following
history of the beginning af "A new IN
dustry for women"
A new industry for women is begin
ming to evolve itself in New York, which
may vet do much toward solving the
vexed servant girl question. Some three
months ago a woman of good old New
York family, educated and capable, left
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03

San Francisco now receives mail in
thirteen days from London.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-08-03

We commonly SANDER more through
vanity than malice.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
MORsE's SILK DRESS GOODS.

Summer Silks zoe; Striped Velvets
$1.OO: 5000 Yards COlOred
Lace Buntings sc.
SUMMER SILKS 25cts; Monday morn.
ing we sell so pieces of very fine lustrous
Summer Silks all high colors or black
and white worth SOC for Csc yard.
S. =. Morse 4 Co.
BLACK SILKS 7jcts &c pieces heavy
cashmere finish black Gros Grain Silk
% inches wide worth and always sold for
81 .25; reduced for Monday to 75c.
S. =. MORSE & Co
SATIN RHADlNES, S125; we have
100 pieces of the very incest of colored
Satin Rhadines just received that we
offer for $l.25.
LACE BUNTINGS, sc; tomorrow
morning we will sell at our dress goods
5000 YARDS OF
LACE BUNTING IN
A FEW COLORS. PRICE,
8 CENTS,
worth and never sold less than 80 cents.
s. p. MORSE L. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
ROSEN MUNDS.
The Elegant Resort Being Completed
on Farnam Street.

The Elegant Resort Being Completed
on Farnam street.
In the way Of super excellence in the
combination of hotel, restaurant and sam
pie room, Louis Rosenmund will this
week lead the list. His place is at Nos.
1913 and 1915 Farnam street. 1t is three
story brick building with light, lofty
and ample basement. The latter will be
bowling alley OF the finest kind. The
first floor will be devoted to the bar,
lunch table and dining room. On enter
ing, larg @, handsomely carved, white
oak screen with circular stained glass
center, in which is worked the trade mark
of Frederick Krug. A colored glass urn
surmounts the screen over which electric
and gas light appropriations are pendent
from the ceiling. This latter is neatly
papered in large pannelled patterns,
while pink tint suffuses the walls. The
bar is surrounded partly at the bottom
with brass foot rest, and at the top with
massive mahogany arm.rail. The bar
IS OF oak, scrolled and carved, with
with round mirrors, worked into the
wood. Back of this is the immense MIR
ror fifteen feet long by five feet high,
we'll protected with wooden pll.
lars and framing. Tho DIM
ing room is in the rear
through quantity carved archway. In
this dining room stained glass windows
and transOms admit mellow cheerful
light. On the second floor are he living
apartments of Mr.. Rosenmund and his
family, also two offices, one being already
taken by the Phoenix Mutual Live Stock
Insurance company. The kitchen is also
on tins floor. A dumb waiter runs
through every floor OF the building.
There are eleven handsomely furnished
rooms for the use of transient guests.
MIR. Rosenmund's large acquaintance
with the commercial travellers throughout
the country assures him patronage of
the best class. The house is fitted up
throughout with bath rooms, closets and
all modern convcniences. 1t is heated
with steam. This place promises to be-
come very popular IN Omaha. Mr..
Rosenmund formerly resided in this
city. Last year he was manager of Tony
Faust's exposition in st. Louis. He was
also widely known among the wealthy
clubs and society people as st. Louis
peerless caterer. He catered for the
Germania and Harmony clubs of that
city and was ordered to Kansas City to
superintend a noted wedding which
Kingsley, the noted Chicago caterer,
sought to obtain. MIR. Rosenmund
comes to Omaha with the highest recon-
mendatiOn from the best people in St.
Louis. He will keep in stock none but
the best liquors and cigars his menu will
be complete and he will employ none but
the most skilled and courteous aids. His
success is q certainty.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Monday. Monday. Monday.

On Monday we will make the largest
sale of silks we have ever made. The
goods are splendid in quality and will be
offered by us at wonderful prices.
An importer closed out his stock at
public sale. The goods went low and we
bought heavily. We offer the goods on
Monday, giving the public all the advan-
tage of our bargain, as we are marking
the goods with our ordinary profit. The
quantity is large, but at the prices they
must 60 out quick.
N. B. FALCUNER.
Full commission is due all parties me-
gotiating Ili!lsdale sales.
AMEs. 1907 Farnam.
L.. r. ilanimond's 4 new State street ad'
&tiou,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
To Property Owners,

We have the men and money at our
Office to purchase bargains in Omaha re-
atty. whether they are in lots or broad
acres, but, remember we are posted on
values and there is no use coming to US
with anything inflated.
Brown 4 CREIGHTON,
Southeast cor. 10th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

closing out the Jewelry and Musical
Stock Of j. l.. Roys, J07 North Sixteenth
street-watches, chains, jewelry. Rogers
plated ware, guitars, banios, violins, etc,
at your own price. 507 North Sixteenth
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Save your money and buy fine lot in
l.. +. Hammond's new addition on State
street, inside of Belt line railway, one
fourth cash, balance 1, 2and years at SIX
per cent. l.. p. HAMMOND,
Room 3, 1929 Douglas st,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

The Crescent sign displayed half block
north of the postofice indicates that j. f.
Vandercook, we'll known in Omaha, and
John Nj. Welshans, late travelling agent
for w. j. Welshans a. Co., have the neat
est and latest inside addition on Leaven.
worth street-withln two miles from the
postoflice. VANDERCooK TERRACE lots
are gong fast.
For choice and cheap property any
where consult us. Investments for non
residents specially.
VANDERCOOK & WELsHANs,
Crescent sign 100 n. 10Th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
EurnittIrC.

When you buy furniture be sure you
get prices at Howe < Kerr, 1910 Douglas
St, opp. Falconer's, They buy from the
best manufacturers and guarantee the
very lowest urices.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Your first duty in this growing city is
to secure lot for your future home.
Hillsdale is the best place to do this.
AMES 1907 Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Professor McGibeny of the McGibeny
family, has been addressing the schools
in California where the family is con-
certing. AS the school boards, etc., know
him to be an able man they have invited
him to talk at most every point.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Grand Island.

The great manufacturing, jobbing and
railroad center of Nebraska, offers good
inducements to manufacturers. jobbers
and inve stors. We mean business. Ad.
drcs G. w. SCARFF,
Secretary OF Board of Trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Buncher's Doodle.


Mr.. Frank Bunchcr has lust con.
sumatcd nice sale of corner on Ninth
and Dodge streets for $4,000. This Is
only one of many good sales negotiated
by Mr.. Buncher during the past thirty
days. Mr.. Buncher says real estate is
booming around his Office in Danbaum s
restaurant.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

The gentleman who made purchase
at Hudson's Hat and Furnishing store
under the Millard, and gave twenty
dollar gold piece for a silver dollar, can
get his change less expenses, by calling
and identifying himself.
II, 8, HUDSON,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Wanted-Carpente at exposition
building early Monday morning. Apply
al east entrance.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Don't fail to buy lot in l.. p. Ham,
mond's new addition on State street, on
sale this week. l.. P. HAMMOND,
Room 3, 1922 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Save your money and buy fine lot in
l.. p. Hammond's new addition on State
street, inside Of Belt line railway, one
fourth cash, balance /, 3 and 3 years at
SIX per cent J.. p. HAMMOND,
Room 3, 1929 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

The South Omaha Land company have
appointed &. Il. Mayne sole agent for the
sale of their lots. He will show the prop.
erty and furnish all desired information
upon application.
ISignedl w. A. PAXTON, President.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Lot 33x133, on upper Chicago street,
with Broom house and good cistern-
So, 100; 81 900 cash, balance in I, 2, and
years. LovGRLN IL DALzELL,
115 n. 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Don't fail to buy lot in L. p Ham
mond's new addition on State street, on
sale this week. J.. p. HAMMOND,
Room 3, 1922 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

DON'T BE TALKED out of it but see
Hlllsdale, its beautiful location and sur
rounding improvements.
AMEs, 1907 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Regrets.

Regrets.
Yes, I regret very much now, that I
did not take one of those lots in West
Side on such easy terms, $50 cash bal
$3.50 per month, is what you will say
in 30 days from date. A few more left on
the above terms. |. N. PIERCE IL Co,
1906 Douglas st,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Sexual troubles and chronic com
plants specalties. Gents room 10, la
dies ~, Odd Fellows Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Hillsdale challenges competition for
natural beauty of location.
AMES, 1907 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

l.. p. Hammond's new State street ad-
ditlon.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

You want to buy lot, but are un.
decided where to get it. If you see Hills.
dale its commanding and beautiful loca-
ton will please you.
AMEs. 1907 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Every man should own his home.
HillSdale gives him chance to do so.
AaES, 1907 Farnam
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

No possible doubt will exist in your
mind, when you see Hllsdale, as to its
value AMEs. 1907 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
GLOVES. GLOVES.
Mitts, Mitts, Mitts, O'Donahoc Il
Sherry

OFFER 100 DOZEN FRENCH Isle
GLOVES AT 20c per par. Better grades
of Isle equally as cheap.
100 DOZEN TAFrETA SILK GLOVES AT 25c
per pair. Better grades equally as
cheap.
100 DOZEN BLACK AND COLoRED SILK
equally as cheap.
CHILDRENs SILK MIrTS.
CHILDREN SILK AND Isle GLOVES.
Our stock of LADIES' and CHiLDkEN'S
COTTON and LIsI.E HOSE and GENTS HALE
HOSE will be found complete and the best
value IN the city,
Ladies, if you would protect Your COM.
PLEXION from the spring sun and winds,
buy yonr yEILINGS from
O'DONAHOE d SUEREY,
l5Tu ST. NEXT TO TIE POATOFEICE.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

II you have not seen Hillsdale you
cannot Judge of its beauty of location
and cheapness. Come and see IL.
AMES, 1907 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Hi lsdale, all lots good depth, neigh
borhood first class.
AMES, 1907 Farnam St.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Don't fail to buy lot in L. P. Ham
mond's new addition on State street, on
sale this week. l.. p. HAMMOND.
Room 3, 1929 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Save your money and buy fine lot in
l.. p. Hammond's new addition on State
street, inside of Belt line railway, one
fourth cash. balance l, 2 and years at
SIX per cent. l.. 2. HAMMOND,
Room 3, l5a2 Douglas ct.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

All persons making sales in Hillsdalc
will receive full commissions.
AMEs, 1907 Carnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Nj. A. BERLIN,
1920 DOUGLAS.
LADIES SUIT CLOAKS

MILLINERY JUST RECEIVED.
JERSEYS, JACKETS AND " RArS,
ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
M. a. BERLIN, 1920 DOUGLAS Sr.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
18TH ST., NEXT TO THE PosToFFICE.

The Omaha,camp OF Modern Woodman
of America, will give II grand ball on the
evening Of April 81, at Masonic hail. AS
this is to be the finest ball given by this
organization the utmost pains will be
taken to make il Il grand success. Tick
cts can be obtained from the committee
or from any members.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

pay so per cent on nyestment--4 -44xl82,
$3s,000 5. A. Sloinan, 1912 Farnam ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Alma Il. Keith.

For Easter Bonnets and Hats 100 and
III opposite p. q.
ALMA +. KEITH'S
For Children School Hats from 25 cts.
up.
ALMA +. KEITH.
All we ask is for you to inspect our
stock. The goods are so cheap they sell
themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
The Finest 80 Acres

The Finest 80 Acres
in Douglas county; has frontage on two
county roads. This is a splendid piece
for plating, ard can be had if taken
within n few days at $500 per acre.
AMES 1hO1 Earnam ST
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

L. +. Hammond's new State street ad-
dltion.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Hillsdalc Prices-$35) $3.50, $500.
AMfS, 1907 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
BENNISON BROS.' BARGAINS.

Slaughter Sale All Next Week.
surah silks, Black Silks, Tricots,
Ginghains. Gloves, Etc, Special
For Monday.
Great Slaughter Sale next week. Don't
fail to come and see the greatest bargain
in Silks and Dress Goods ever yet Of
fered.
80 pieces Surah Silks, all new shades,
sac; regular price Sl.25. Take them
away quick, you can never again buy
them at this price.
Mail orders filled.
80 pieces Black Silks, every yard war
ranted. One week only.
No / at SOC, worth $l25.
No 9 at 800, 90 1.50.
No. 3 at 1.25, 1.75
No. a at 14S, 900.
Remember these silks at prices quoted
are for one week only. Mail orders filled.
For Monday and Tuesday only,
/ case 3S in. Tricots Acc, worth G5c.
For Monday and Tuesday only,
l case 3S-in. Ladies' cloths 39c, worth
65c.
For next week,
I case 40-in. Fancy Mixtures and Checks
48c, worth 15c.
For Monday only,
/ case more of those elegant dress ging
hams at Sc, worth l24c.
For Monday only,
bale 3G.inch unblcachcd muslin; 90 yds
for Tl.00.
For Monday only,
case bleachcd muslin, full yard wide,
l3 yards tor SlO0.
Not more than Sl.O0 worth sold to any
customer.
For Monday only,
100 doz Ladies' Embroidered back kid
gloves in tans,, browns and greys at 0Sc
worth $l.75.
Not more than two pair sold to any
one customer.
For Monday only,
$50 Ladies' and Childrcn's silver grey
Gossamers at 9Sc worth Sl.50.
Don't forget our store is full of Bar
gains, and people desirous of saving at
least 10 per cent will buy their goods of
the wide awake uneasy Hustlers,
BENNISON BROS.
l.. P. Hammond's new State street ad-
dition.
Hillsdale is the hnndsomest suburban
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Hillsdale is the handsomest suburban
location in ON aha.
AMEs, 1907 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

L. P. Hammond's new State street ad.
dition.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

L.P. Hammond 's new State street ad'
ditiou,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-16
SHIPPING NOTES.

The brigantine John D. Spreckels, Captain c.
s Friis. had not arrived at San Francisco
August Sd. She was then % days out.
The American schooners Anna and Rosario
arrived at san Francisco July 3Oth. "A and %
days out respectively.
H B. NJ s. Conquest receives about 95 tons
coal to-day.
The tern W. s. Bovine will leave for san Fran
cisco with full cargo of sugar within ten days.
Brrhe steamer Iwalani sails at O'Clock this
afternoon for Hamakua, Hawaii, via Lahaina
The barkentine s. n Castle has been moved 10
the Pacific Mail Company's wharf to take in b--
nanas.
The Hawaiian bark Lady Lampson. Captain
IIarston, arrived at san Francisco August Ist
from Honolulu.
The schooner Waiehu brought 100 bags sugar
from WaiaIua, Oahu, August 18th.
The barkentine S y. Castle Will sail to-mor-
row for San Francisco with 1880 bags sugar
and rice 500 punches bananas and 200 barrels
molasses.
The tern W. $. Bovine has been moved TO the
Kinau wharf to receive sugar
The clipper American barkentine Planter
Captain W. 4. Perriman, was anchored in the
stream August 18th, I3 days from san Francisco
with full cargo of ge neral merchandise. Sailed
from San Francisco August I'd at p. Was
becalmed the first day, and in sight of land
tina D. IN. Experienced light winds and pleas
ant weather the entire passage. Arrived OF
Oahu August 18th at p. IL. Actual time, Il
davg The Planter brings 200 tons cargo and
is consigned to Messrs. II. Hackfeld Co,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-16
CHU ON Il CO.,
Importers and Dealers I'm Chinese
and japanese Goods, Az Nuuanu
street

Have constantly on hand Silk, Satin,
Grape, Grass Cloth, Embroidered and
Hemstitched Silk and Grass-cloth Hand
kerchiefs, Silk and Grape Shawls and
Scarfs
j great variety of Japanese and Chi
nese Tea Sets, Vases, Bronze and Lac
quered Wares
Ivory, Sandalwood and Tortoiseshell
Card Cases, Paper Cutters, Fans and
Jewelry Cases.
Gold and Silver Jewelry, setting with
tiger claws, cat-eyes and amber, such as
Scarf Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Neck
laces, etc.
An assortment of Chinese and Japan
csc nick-nacks and curiosities too num-
erous to specify.
Chinese Mating a speciality.
Also, just received, ex Hawaiian bark
Lillian, " large invoice OF Ebony and
Marble Furniture in sets. Table, Chairs
and Settees.
A full assortment of Flower Pots, Arti-
fetal Flower Baskets, Lacquered and
Bamboo Goods, etc.
The public is respectfully invited to
inspect our goods. 76S feb2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-16

The American bark Caibarien was 80 days out
from Honolulu August Sd.
The barkentine John Smith sailed from Astoria
for San Diego July 29th.
The barke ntines G. c. Perkins and Discovery
arriV ed at san Francisco from the Sound July
3Oth.
The steamer Mikahala leaves this afternoon
for Kauai and Siihau.
The steamer W. G. Hall sails at 10 o'clock this
morning for Mani and Hawaii
H. p. VI. S. Wild Swan, Captain John $ Hall
fax, arrived August 18th, about - days from Co.
quiInbo, South America.
The schooner Leahi brought 1,O4O bags paddy
from Hanalei, Kaui, August 18th
The schooner Luka brought 50 cords ohia
frewood from Puma. Hawaii August 18th.
The schooner Canute brought 900 bags sugar
from Hawaii August 18th, which were trans
ferred to the tern W. S. Bovine.
The bark Lillian sails tomorrow for Samoa.
The Hawaiian schooner Canute, Captain L.
Zigler, sails to-day for Humboldt Bay, Cali
fornia.
The steamship Alameda arrived at Sydney,
from Honolulu, via Auckland. July 18th.
The American bark saranac, Captain D. b.
Shaw, arrived at san Francisco July 29th, 81
days from Honolulu.
The schooner Mile Morris brought 800 bags
rice from Koolau, Oahu, August 18th
The schooner Sarah and Eliza brought SEQ bags
rice from KooIau. Oahu, August 14th.
The steamer James Makee brought 7si bags
sugar, l, 1886 bags paddy and Co tons machinery
from Kapaa Kauai.
The steamer Kinau IS Oh the Marine Railway.
The steamer James Nakee transferred SO tons
mill machinery to the steamer Lehua August
The British iron bark Velocity anchored
of port last evening with general cargo and
several steerage Chinese passengers from Hong
kong. The Velocity will be locked this morning.